davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
AnOka,

Mr.. and Mrs. Granville S. Pease en-
tertained about $50 guests on the twen-
tieth anniversary of their marriage
Monday evening. Mr.. Pease is the
editor of the Anoka Union. Among the
guests from abroad were Mr. and Mrs.
Ed NJ. Van DuZee and MIR. and Mrs.
Charles Van DuZee, of st. Paul: Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. S. Pease, of Minneapolis; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Wilcox, of Richfeld. Mimi,
and Fred Van DuZee, of the Star-NewS.
Minneapolis, and Miss Maud Rose, of
Hamline.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Foster were very
pleasantly surprised Monday evening
by about fifty acquaintance, the oc-
casion of their fifth marriage ami
VerSary.
Mrs. DR.. Prehn and Miss Hattie Stin-
son, of Portlend, Or, are guests of
Mrs. Albert Stinson and will remain
during the winter.
Miss Carrie E. Parker, of Cedar Hill
seminary at Port Deposit, Md, has re-
turned to her home in this city after
four years course.
Mrs. f. l.. Chadbourne and her
daughter, Miss Rose, started Monday
for Bradford, Me.
Mrs. w. Page, of Princeton, stopped
in the city over Sunday with Mrs. A.
Richardson.
Mrs. |. A. Harthorn, of Ramsey, held
dime social at her home Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Peters will spend
the Sabbath with friends in ST. Paul.
Mrs. Harriet King entertained the
Methodist soeiable Friday evening.
Mrs. George Wethern is entertaining
Mrs. NJ. j. Vest, of Oakland, Cal.
Mes. S. E. Abbott has gone to Con-
cord, n. H., to spend the winter.
CrookstOn.
The SODs of Veterans gave the first
of a series of hops at their hall Friday
evening, The ladies present were Mes
DANES lockwood, Dawley, Nix, Jen-
nings, Fontaine, Brown, Peirce, Stev-
ems, Alexander, Buckman, Misses Fon-
taine, Hattie and Cora Birins, Lola
Box, Carrie Mix and Emma Mckenzie.
Mrs. Wilkenson entertained, about
eighty couples at whist on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings of last week.
Mrs. S. F. Markham entertained at
tea and cards Monday and Wednesday
evenings.
Mrs. Ed Walsh entertained her friends
at cards Friday evening.
Mrs. DR.. Dampier returned from St.
Paul Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
WISCONSIN.
Prescott.

Mrs. G. L. Bowman returned Tuesday
from Diamond Bluff, where she has
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22

M:yLa read the wants" each week.
MsllICNS Always finding what they
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22

gives the wants q BOOM"
AutuIFIU Still they come and still
there's room
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22
MINNESOTA
Duluth.

Miss Quillard, Duluth's well-known
contralto, who is now in Minneapolis, is
expected back in time to take part in
the coming ortaoriO of the Holy City,"
The Ladies' Literature class met with
Mrs. DIR. Collins. Tuesday night. Mrs.
Pardee is instructing them in the Swift
and De Foe course.
Mrs. F. ". Paine and other. leading
society ladies are organizing Ladies'
Musical society under the direction of
Prof. d Enyer.
Mrs. James A. Boggs, newly made
bride, formerly of st. Paul, arrived
with her husband from their wedding
trip Tuesday.
Mrs. MurdOck and her daughter
Mary have returned to WabaSha, after
a pleasant stay with Mrs. Frank Burke.
Mrs. Stanley Higgins is now ''at
home" to friends at the corner of Fifth
avenue and East Third street.
Miss Belle Hendricks, of Fargo, will
be in Duluth next Tuesday. She will
be the guest of Mrs. J. B. Root.
Mrs. Smith, daughter of Secretary
Phelps. formerly of Winona, has taken
up her residence in Duluth.
Mrs. NJ. L. Germany scored decided
success at the musicale at Mrs. Col.
Graves Friday night.
Miss Lucy Cullyford, niece of Col.
Cullyford, is expected toresume her old
place in musical circles.
Mrs. Estebrook, of Bismarck. OAK,
will spend the winter here, the guest of
Mrs. Wallace Warner.
Mrs. c. c. Brown and son returned
from a lengthy visit to Clearwater Sun
day morning.
Mrs. NJ. J. McCrary and Mrs. F. d.
Watoos spent several days in Ashland
last week.
Mrs. Capt. De Witt has been in Red
Wing with relatives during the week.
Miss Grace Collins sailed for Europe
from New York Wednesday.
Mrs. j. R. Myers is spending a few
days in Minneapolis.
Mrs. D. K. Hurlburt and son are back
from Grand Rapids.
Mrs. A. w. Bradley has returned from
Minneapolis.
Miss Carrie Schupp has returned to
Saginaw, Mich.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-22

Columbia.
Miss Sarah Bell was given an elegant
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
Strawberries.

Probably many children, and Older
folks too, who are fond of these delici'
Gus berries, have often wondered why
they should be called strawberries,
Here is the reason:
Alice asked me why Strawberries are
so called. She was eating delicious
plateful of them; and as they were
heapcd high on the dish, sprinkled
with sugar and covered with cream,
they were very inviting. But why
were they strawberries, and not red
berries, blush-berries, or best-berries?
Because dear, told her, they grow on
the ground OH a pretty running vine,
and are found strewn, or strawn
among their green leaves. From
strewn or strawn berries the way il;
short to straw berries, which, Lame
slips easily over the lps lipssr In our talk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
Good Philosophy.

Let those who will repine at fate,
And drop their hearts with sorro"'
laugh when cares upon me walt
know they'll leave tomorrow
NV purse is light. but what OF that?
MY heart is light to match n;
And if tear my only coat,
laugh the while patch 1t.
I've seen some elves who call themselves
MY friends in summer weather,
Blown far away in sorrows day,
AS winds would blow u feather
never grieved TO see them go.
tThe rascals, who would heed 'emH
For what's the use of having friends,
If false when most you need EN-?
I've seen some rich in worldly gear
Eternally repining;
That hearts prey to every fear
With gladness never shining.
I would not change my lightsome heart
For all their gold and sorrow;
For that's thing that all their wealth
Can neither buy nor borrow.
And still as sorrow comes to me
CAS- sorrows sometimes will Gomez
] find the way to make them flee
Is bidding them right welcome.
They cannot brook n cheerful look
They're used to sobs and sighing;
And he that meets them with smile
Is sure to set them flying.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07

1T is negligence per- sc for person to
cross a railroad track without first
looking and listening for coming
train. If his view is Obstructed, he
must stop and listen if riding in q vc-
hicle to which bells are attached.
have found nothing yet which re.
uuires more courage and independence
than to rise Il little decidedly above
the par of the religious world around
me.
The worst orphans are those who
have parents alive.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
Reduction in Price of Law
Blanks,

T AW BLANKS and Trial Justice blanks
! are now sold at 40 cents Il quire at the
Press and Banner office, or three qurcs for q
dollar. ~
Real Estate Morig cages and Title Deeds on
fine linen paper, IS cents quirc.
Aup l. 1887, IF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07

*Daily. tDaiy except Sunday.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
On trains Nos. 81 and 50, Pullman sleepers betwee
Savannah md Hot Springs, N. c. vim a. c. L. Colum
bia and Sp.rtanburg Through Passenger Couch be
tween Charleston and Morristown, via y. c. Railway
Columbia and Sparianbnrg.
Tickets on sale at principal stations to all points.
u. CARDWELL, d. p. A., Columbia, 8. G.
JAS L. TAYLOR, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
NOTICE.

(ATE have formed a copartnerShip for the
w practice Of law under the firm name of
BENET & CASON. Will practice in all State
and United States Courts. -
VIM. C. BENET,
SAML c. CASON.
Abbeville, S. c., June IS, 1887.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
Administrators Notice.

A Ii. creditors of JOHN KNOX, deceased
~ will present their claims to me duly at
tested, Within thirty days. Persons owing
said deceased will make immediate payment.
Aug. |, 1887, Al. q. II. MOORE,
Administrator.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
Cofins at Due West.

THE undersigned has In store variety oi
| COFFINS Of all SIZES AND STYLES
4 HEARSE will be furnished when needed
A. SELDEN KENNEDY.
April G, 1887, 12m
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
Eggs for Sale.

rROM IMPORTED BROWN I.EGHORNS.
SOC. per Il until August 20th, and then
Sl.O0 per l3. L. w. CoOGLER.
June 20, 1887, If
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
The Abbeville Hotel,
Ry j. e.. MILLER.

rINHE TABLE IS WE'LL FURNISHED: The
/ rooms are large and comfortable. Iran
sient and regular board to suit the times.
May %, 1887, IF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
N Office.

A LII PARTIES HAVING DEMANDS
"A against the ESTATE OF r. II. WARD.
LAW, deceased will present the same. proper
ly attcsted. Those indebted will please make
settlement 4. b. WARDLAW,
w. &. WARDLAW.
EXecutOrS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
South Carolina College.

c IXTEEN INSTRUCTORS; SCIENTIFIC,
y Literary degree Courses, 5 Shorter
Courses, Post.Graduate and Law Courses.
Tuition $40. Afnt.icualdtion $40, Rooms Free,
Table Board $ll and $3.50 per month. Expenses
about $50.
Tuition free by Law TO applicants filing with
College treasurer a certificate Of inability to
pay, Signed by himself and guardian or pa
rent, with opinion of County Commissioners,
or Judge of Probate, or Clerk of the Court,
that the statement is true. For further par
ticuars apply to
President ]. M. McBRYDE,
Columbia, S. C.
1noo-ll)5
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
CoMns at Mt. Carmel,

T w. SIGN has cotfins at Mt. Carmel in the
y. care of w. r. POWELL. The HEARSE
will be sent from Abbcville wien desired.
Jan. 5, 1887. II
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
p. B. SPEED,
We are Sole Agents

nor THE "ELECTRIC" CUTLERY. scls.
sors, Shears Razors and Knives; abso-
lutely the best goods ever offered to. custo-
mers. II the ladies will give the Electric"
Shears and Scissors and the gentlemen, tho
"Electric" RaZors n trial they will not have
any thing else. Look out for our handsome
"Electric" show case OH the right, as you en-
ter our store. ~
w. JOEL SMITH & SON.
Jan. 5, 1887, tt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
Barber Shop.

DlCHARD CAN'T, Is now prepared to do
IL all work In his department in the best
manner and 1T reasonable charges. Monthly
customers shaving, hair cutting and sham.
pooling 81 per month. RasOrs honed and put
in the best condition for % cents each.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
Cofins at Lowndesville.

7 w. SIGN has COFFINS at Iowndesville
j. in care Of DR.. J. B. MOSEII. The
Heurse will be sent from Abbeville when re-
quired.
Abbevile, May 10, 1886. IF
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-09-07
Get the Best.

IBIAkHANTED for years. The New High
w Arm Davis, Vertical Feed Sewing Ma
chine. No one else allowed to sell them In
Abbevllc county. Write 10 me for prices. l
sell the New Domestic, the New American.
The best Sperm Sewing Machine Oil, Needles,
&C., for all Machines. ! offer the best and
cheapest stock Of Furniture. Collins, &c, In
March 30, 1887, l2m Ninety-SiX. >. Z.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

Go to J. B. Emery's for Thurber,
Whyland & Co.'S wine of Cocoa, for
nervous prostration, brain exhaustion,
and all kinds of mental and physical
exhaustion. In addition to this it acts
as tonic to the human voice, and is
hence valuable for singers and public
speakers. In cases of convalescence
from fevers, inflammation and other ex-
hausting diseases, it is not, as are
many other tonics and stimulants,
followed by depressing reaction.
Eminent physicians have pronounced
it superior in all respects to any 9TH
er preparation of the kind, and are
using it in their practice. +
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

President Holden, of the University
of California, lectured in Pioneer
Hall, San Francisco, recently, on
''The Lick Observatory" He said
that through the legacy of 100000
left by James Lick the trustees ex-
pected to be able during the coming
summer to turn over to the State
University ''the most powerful tele-
scope in the world" with suitable
observatory and 1000 acres of land.
After referring to the remarkable
adaptability of Mount Hamilton for
astronomical research, the speaker
stated that the bequest had been eX
hausted, with the exception of about
100000, which would be entirely
inadequate to keep the necessary
force of astronomers at work: During
two evenings in each of the summel
months visitors will be allowed t.
look through the great and small
telescopes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

In this place, ON Saturday, May 81,
1887, of consumption, after long illness,
Mrs. Lulu Frances SIlsby, aged 26 years.
Deceased was born in Missouri, and
came to this place, with relatives, in 1876,
and was married to s. G, Silsby, postmas-
ter Of this place, in November, 1888. She
leaves husband, a little daughter aged 2
years and months. mother, two brothers
Benjamin and Edward Miller-aud sis.
ter, Mrs. Joseph Demasters, of Eastern Or.
egon, to mourn her loss.
The funeral took place yesterday at .
O'Clock, from the NJ E. Church. The ser
vices were conducted by c. s. Kingsley
The funeral was very largely attended
Tie pail bearers were C. C. Havird, &. T.
Davis. w. S. Galbreaith, F. F. Church
John German and Nelson Darrah. De
ceased was devout Christian lady, and
has been a member Of the NJ e. Church
since 1879
Mrs. Silsby was beloved by very large
|'circle of warm friends throughout the
county, and the news of her death was
received with general sorrow in all sec
tons of the county.
The bereayed husband and relatives
have the tender sympathy of everybody
in their sad loss
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

CHARLEY Brown, of Horseshoe
Bend, drove in band of stock, four
or five days ago. Charley says the
cold weather this spring has almost
totally destroyed the fruit crop at,
and i'll the vicinity of, the Bend.
Jack Mann is the only fruit grower
down there who has no cause to COM
plain. His crop was not damaged.
The berry crop will be good, not hav-
ing been worsted by the chilly breath
Of old Jack Frost. The grain crop
is backward, as result OF cold wealth
er and not enough rain. But with
favorable weather from now on this
crop will come up to the average
Charley says the Payette is booming,
and rising rapidly. The night before
he left the water raised six inches
but had not reached the high water
mark of last year. Snow is still deeT
in the high mountains, and if the
weather turns suddenly warm, and
continues warm, Payette, as we'll a:
Boise and Snake rivers, will be raging
torrents, and the result will be dam.
AGE to farms in the low lands.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24
BEN MILLER, of Bayhorse, learnin!

BEN MILLER, of Bayhorse, learning
of the serious illness of his sister,
Mrs. S. G. Silsby, started across the
mountains, coming over the Bonanza
trail, and reached here Friday night,
the night before his sisters death.
Mr.. Miller had not only a trip in
which he experienced many hard
ships, taxing his physical energies TO
the utmost, but it was a very peril
GUS one as well. The streams were
all high, and the snow still covered
some of them, which he had to cross,
and if it had given away there would
have been no escape for him. The
snow over one of the streams was
covered with water, and to cross was
dangerous undertaking, but Mr.
Miller braved the danger. He start
ed on horseback, but had to lead the
animal great portion of the distance
on account of the depth of snow il
that mountain region. Warm Spring
creek was high and he had to swim
his horse. When Mr.. Miller reached
Banner he was completely exhausted
From there in the trip was compare
lively an easy one. He was six days
on the route.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

ALEX. KYLE is down from Elkhorn.
He says this mine still makes an
encouraging showing. Work IN the
lower level has been checked some
what the past few weeks by coplous
flow of water. About one hundred
tons of good ore have been taken
ont in the lower level. Alex. Kyle
has been at work on his location
near the Elkhorn, developing and
prospecting. Jas. McMahon is digging
a ditch to carry water on location
he made several months ago on a
ledoe two or three miles east OF the
Elkborn. on the East Fork OF ELK
creek. This vein turned out rich ore
many wears ago, and after working a
small but valuable pay chute and
making a neat stake, the owners
abandoned it. Jim expects to make
something by sluicing the ground
around the ledge, and at the same
time uncover the vein and prosPeo'
for another pay chute.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

WIN. KEARNEY and Thos. Barry,
Jr., made good cleanup last week
in their claim on Yankee Bar, be-
tween Pine and Bannock creeks.
This section was worked in early
days down to what was supposed to
be bedrock. Kearney u Barry con-
ceived the idea that, as the ground
that was worked was shallow, this
was not the true bedrock, and pro-
ceeded to demonstrate their theory
by sinking, and were soon through
this strata and into good gravel.
They proceeded to fit up for hydraul-
icing, and this spring have made a
short but very successful run, con-
sidering the disadvantages they had
to work under in not having the
claim we'll opened and in shape fol
easy working. Next season they
will be better prepared. They have
quite an extent of good ground.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

- D. EMERY, one Of Idaho's Oldest
merchants merchants; having been engaged in
business here since 1864, and one of
.'e 'nost energetic and wide-awake
mas but few equals in this western
country in selecting a stock Of goods
OF best quality, and the kind that
nnds a ready sale. He knows inst
wnat varieties to deal in to meet the
demands q. of trade, and always has on
!. mana the best of everything in the
lines OF dry goods, fancy groceries.
boots and shoes, saddles and harness,
no equal In Idaho in the line Of wines
ana llquors--in fact he keeps every
'ning to be found in a complete gen
eral merchandise house. He does not
carry q mammoth stock in any one
line, but for variety and first-class
STOCK which is continually being re-
pienlshed with new goods in every
line as needed, Emery's store ranks
hrst-class among the merchandising
houses OF Idaho, and carries a finer
stock than any other house in the
Territory. In not overdolng by run
ming in large stock all at one time.
ne has no old goods to offer for sale.
His stock is replenished almost every
week, and Emery takes pride in
keeping constantly on hand first class
goods in every line, and he cannot
be undersold. He does cash busi-
ness, and can therefore afford to sell
cheap. A glance through his store
will convince you that he has a care
fully selected stock in every depart
ment, and that the goods, in general,
are of good quality.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

K. P. PLowMN's placer claim, about
half mile from town, has many visi-
tors, almost daily, who go up to wit
ness the work of the two hydraulic
chiefs as they tear away at sixty
or seventy foot bank. Mr.. Plowman
has good ground, and an immense
area of it, and in East Hill he has a
rich reward for twenty years or more
of struggling against reverses of for
tune, financially.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24
LOWER PAYETrE LETTER.
EMMETT, Idaho, May IL, '87.

EMMETT, Idaho, May IL, '87.
ED. WORLD: Allow me to remark
right in the beginning that it is saw
ful' hot, and still heating, and the
hillsides and valley look like they
were ready to burn. Everthing is
brown and bare. There is next to no
feed at all, and still no prospects of
rain. We have had scarcely any rain
this spring. Stock men see some-
thing must soon be done.
The roundup has just commenced,
and that usually brings rain.
The river has been unusually low,
and the cold weather prevented any
growth of vegetation. We have had
our potatoes frozen down three times.
The fruit is thing of the past. We
may have a few apples. Peaches,
plums, and other fruit is dead. There
is very small prospect for hay or
grain, except on some of the river
bottoms where the rise of the river
will irrigate it. A feeling of melan-
choly prevails among the ranchers.
But there is bright side to every
thing. If we have no hay or fruit
we have the measles. There is an
abundant crop. Every one has them
or has friend that has. So we are
not entirely destitute.
Ten families, consisting of sixty
seven persons, came, according TO
promise, from Kansas, and seven fam
lilies have gone on to try to enter
Long Valley. The rest remain. They
brought one hundred head of cattle
some farming machinery, and seem
well fixed and happy.
The log drivers are gone, and will
soon be sending down logs by the
million feet.
The Assessor is still alive. Il
seems he is remarkably long-lived
cuss. / have known him ever since
| can remember, and my father say.
he has too. 1t may be survival o.
the fittest, but l can't see it.
Mr.. Holley promises soon to star
a meat market. "Whoop 'er up"
Mrs. Thos. Rowland is teaching
private scholars in the school build
ing.
DR.. Goodrich looks better. / dom
mean any handsomer; but he look
as if he felt better. He is out again
Mrs. Bascom's mother, Mrs. Baisey
in Boise City, is very sick and not ex
pected to recover.
| Mrs. Douglas Knox was buried her
last week, having passed away afte
very short illness. She leaves eigh
children and husband to mourn he
loss.
Mr.. Page has sold his ranch to
Mr.. Drake, of Brownlee, for a thou
sand dollars, we understand. M
Drake is a jolly old soul, and we we
) come him.
Fishing is good; SO are the fish.
) CATCH ALL.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24
WORKING CLASS,
eS. Attention!

We are now prepared TO furnish all
classes with employment at home, the
whole OF the time, OF for their spare mo-
ments. Business new, light and protita-
Bile. Persons of either sex easily earn
from 80 cents to $500 per evening, and
proportional sum by devoting all their
time to the business. BOYS and girls earn
nearly as much as men, That all who see
this may send their address, and test the
business, we make this Offer To such as
are not we'll satisfied we will send one dol
lar to pay for the trouble of writing. Full
particulars and outfit free. Address
GEORGE STIssoS & Co., Portland, Maine.
March 10, 81. 1y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

MORE work is being carried on this
spring, on this side of the Basin,
than last season, and the run this
year will be unusually long, there
still being good depth of snow in
the mountains. The present promi-
ses to be good year all round, as
additional activity is witnessed in
quartz mining and prospecting.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-05-24

hkpUBLIcAN: Surveyor Hesse has
surveyed the line of the Idaho Cen
aa' rom Nampa to Boise. The dis
''nce Is lSa miles. The contract for
'uidlng the road has been let, and
SHi De completed by the first of July
a'npa is, by Hesse's survey, 276 feet
,'"er than Boise. The railroad will
lave Il grade of a little over IA feet tc